Department

Oktoberfest
Marzenbier, or Märzen, is a traditional German lager that is rich in malt with a balance of clean, hop bitterness. Brewed originally in March (März in German) to be enjoyed during the Oktoberfest season, this copper-colored beer has a medium to full body, a malty flavor, and a clean dry finish.
Marzenbier: Special beer brewed for the fall season
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Obatzda, also known as Obazda or Obatzter, is a traditional Bavarian cheese delicacy that's become a staple in German beer gardens. This rich and creamy cheese spread is made by combining ripe camembert (or a similar soft cheese) with butter, cream cheese, and a variety of seasonings such as caraway seeds, paprika, onions, and garlic.
Obatzda: A creamy cheese spread typically served with pretzels
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Weißwurst is a traditional Bavarian sausage made from minced veal and back bacon. It is seasoned with parsley, lemon, mace, onions, ginger, and cardamom. The sausages are usually flavored with fresh parsley, giving them a distinctive fresh flavor.
Weißwurst: Traditional Bavarian white sausages served with sweet mustard and pretzels
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Schweinshaxe, also known as pork knuckle, is a hearty and beloved dish from German cuisine. This dish features a large, meaty pork knuckle that is seasoned with a medley of traditional herbs and spices like caraway seeds, marjoram, and garlic, then slow-roasted until the skin is deliciously crispy, and the meat becomes succulent and tender.
Schweinshaxe: Crispy roasted pork knuckle served with sauerkraut and potatoes
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Brezen, or classic Bavarian pretzels, are an iconic German pastry beloved for their twisted shape, shiny, deep brown crust, and signature coarse salt topping.
Brezen: Classic Bavarian pretzels with a shiny, salty exterior
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